Windows Registry Editor Tool
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
A Windows Registry Editor Tool is a system configuration application that enables viewing and modification of the Windows Registry database containing system and application settings.
- AKA: Registry Editor, RegEdit, regedit.exe, Windows Registry Manager.
- Context:
- It can typically enable Registry Key Navigation through hierarchical tree structures.
- It can typically support Registry Value Modification using data type editors.
- It can often facilitate Registry Backup Creation via export functionality.
- It can often provide Registry Search Capability through key and value searches.
- It can support Registry Permission Management using access control lists.
- It can enable Registry Hive Loading via external hive files.
- It can facilitate System Configuration Changes through registry modifications.
- It can range from being a Basic Windows Registry Editor Tool to being an Advanced Windows Registry Editor Tool, depending on its feature set.
- It can range from being a GUI Windows Registry Editor Tool to being a Command-Line Windows Registry Editor Tool, depending on its interface type.
- It can range from being a Read-Only Windows Registry Editor Tool to being a Full-Access Windows Registry Editor Tool, depending on its permission level.
- It can range from being a Local Windows Registry Editor Tool to being a Remote Windows Registry Editor Tool, depending on its registry access.
- ...
- Examples:
- Windows Registry Editor Versions, such as:
- Windows 3.1 Registry Editor - early implementation.
- Windows 95 Registry Editor - introduced modern interface.
- Windows NT Registry Editor - added security features.
- Windows 10 Registry Editor - current implementation.
- Third-Party Registry Tools, such as:
- Registry Workshop Tool - enhanced editor.
- RegScanner Tool - advanced search tool.
- ...
- Windows Registry Editor Versions, such as:
- Counter-Examples:
- Windows Task Manager Tool, which monitors processes not registry.
- Linux Configuration Editor, which uses text files not registry.
- macOS Preferences Editor, which uses plist files.
- See: Windows Registry, System Configuration Application, Windows Operating System, Windows NT Operating System, Windows Task Manager Tool, System Administration Tool, Windows Configuration Management, Registry Key, Registry Value.